Inverted Meckel’s diverticulum: Two case reports and a review of the literature

Figure 2 Inverted Meckel’s diverticulum causing intussusception without heterotopic tissue. A: Capsule endoscopy: small bowel bleeding, but failed to detect intestinal pathology; B: Computed tomography scan: small bowel intussusception at the distal ileum with possible 2 cm sized low-density mass (white arrow); C: Laparoscopic finding: the intussusception at the distal ileum with palpable club-like intraluminal mass; D: Finger-like projection with normal mucosa and surface ulceration; E: Section of finger-like projection: serosa in folding with mesenteric tissue, consistent with inverted diverticulum causing intussusception without heterotopic tissue.